The Trump Organization
The Trump Organization has around 250 affiliates and subsidiaries that use the Trump name, yet no outsider can say what the whole enterprise is worth. It is privately owned by Donald Trump. Its financial statements are private, and so are his personal tax returns. Published estimates of its value have varied widely. Its holdings have included hotels, resorts, golf courses, casinos, a television production company, and consumer goods as unrelated as vodka, steaks, and bottled spring water. How did a family landlord business grow into a brand attached to so many different things? What kept it standing when its debts came due? And what did investigators and judges conclude when they examined how its properties were valued?
Frederick Trump and his wife Elizabeth Christ Trump, a German immigrant couple, moved to the borough of Queens in 1907. Frederick began developing real estate there. He died in the 1918 flu pandemic, often called the Spanish flu, and left an estate valued at $31,359. Elizabeth kept the business going. She had contractors build houses on the empty lots Frederick had owned, sold them, and earned income from the mortgages she provided to buyers.
Fred Trump, her middle child and Donald Trump's father, went into carpentry after graduating high school in 1923. Fred later said he finished his first single-family home in 1924, but other sources date his start as a builder to 1927. That year he reached the age of majority, and a company called E. Trump & Son was formally incorporated. Elizabeth had used that name in advertisements since 1921.
In 1929 the company began building pricier houses in Jamaica Estates, a nearby neighborhood. The deepening depression put it out of business. In 1933 Fred opened a supermarket called Trump Market, sold it quickly, and returned to real estate. Around then, he and a partner acquired the mortgage-servicing subsidiary of J. Lehrenkrauss & Co., a Brooklyn firm that had gone bankrupt and been broken up amid charges of fraud. That gave him access to the titles of many properties nearing foreclosure. He bought them cheaply and sold them at a profit, and he soon had a reputation as one of the city's most successful young businessmen.
In 1935 the company moved to Brooklyn, where it built single-family homes alongside its Queens work. During World War II, Fred constructed apartments and temporary housing for military personnel in Virginia and Pennsylvania. In 1944 he turned back to Brooklyn and began planning large apartment buildings. The 1,344-unit Shore Haven complex opened in 1949, Beach Haven followed in 1950, and Trump Village in 1964.
Donald Trump worked for his father's business while attending the University of Pennsylvania, and he officially joined in 1968. In the early 1970s Fred took the title of chairman of the board and named Donald president. Around 1973 Donald began calling the business the Trump Organization. It had earlier gone by the Fred C. Trump Organization, the Fred Trump Organization, or simply the Trump Organization, without any single formal name. Around the same time, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a civil rights suit against the company.
Testers sent by the National Urban League, some Black and some White, applied for apartments in Trump-owned complexes. The White testers got apartments, and the Black testers did not. The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division charged that the company had violated the 1968 Fair Housing Act by refusing to rent to Black people.
Court records added a telling detail. Four superintendents or rental agents reported that applications sent to the central office for acceptance or rejection were coded by race.
A 1979 Village Voice article quoted a rental agent who said Fred Trump had told him not to rent to Black people and to encourage existing Black tenants to leave.
In 1975 the case ended with a consent decree. The head of the Justice Department's housing division called it "one of the most far-reaching ever negotiated." It required Trump to advertise vacancies in minority papers and to list vacancies with the Urban League. The department later said the problem had not stopped. It cited "racially discriminatory conduct by Trump agents." That conduct, it said, had occurred "with such frequency that it has created a substantial impediment to the full enjoyment of equal opportunity."
Donald Trump's own energy, meanwhile, went into development projects in Manhattan.
The old Commodore Hotel reopened in 1980 as the Grand Hyatt New York, after Donald Trump partnered with Hyatt to renovate it. Trump Tower followed in 1983, built with The Equitable. The 58-story building at 725 Fifth Avenue became the organization's headquarters, and Trump bought out the Equitable's stake in 1986. Trump Plaza arrived in 1984. In Atlantic City, New Jersey, he added three casino hotels: Trump Plaza in 1984, Trump Castle in 1985, and the Trump Taj Mahal in 1990.
Not every deal was tidy. In 1989, state officials ordered the Grand Hyatt to pay New York City $2.9 million in rent the hotel had withheld in 1986. The withholding followed what were described as "unusual" accounting changes approved by Trump. City auditors found that the hotel lacked basic financial records and used procedures that violated generally accepted accounting principles.
A real estate slump in 1990 pushed the organization toward collapse. Trump and his companies owed 72 banks a total of $4 billion, and he had personally guaranteed $800 million of it. Stephen Bollenbach became the company's first chief financial officer, while Allen Weisselberg stayed on as controller. Trump spent the following years renegotiating, and he gave up the Trump Shuttle airline and a stake in the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan. The restructuring required the banks to forgive some of the debt, though the two sides disagree about who first spotted the problem. Bollenbach left in 1992.
In 1995 Trump launched a publicly traded company for his casinos, called Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts. By 1996 he was widely seen as making a comeback. The casino company fared worse, and he eventually lost his stake to bankruptcy. Bondholders took deep losses in those bankruptcies, and most mainstream lenders became reluctant to lend to him.
Deutsche Bank was the lender that did step in, providing a loan of about $425 million in 1998. The bank had expanded rapidly in the United States during the 1990s, and in 2017 it was fined $630 million for facilitating a $10 billion Russian money laundering scheme. It gave Trump financial instruments designed to shield him from risk and outside scrutiny, and it introduced him to wealthy clients interested in Western real estate, some of them from Russia. Across the 2000s and 2010s he borrowed $2 billion from the bank, and he owed it about $360 million in 2016.
At a 2008 New York real estate conference, Donald Trump Jr. said that "Russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assets." He added, "We see a lot of money pouring in from Russia." Golf magazine writer James Dodson said that during a 2014 round of golf he asked Eric Trump how the organization funded its golf resort purchases. Dodson recalled the answer as "we don't rely on American banks. We have all the funding we need out of Russia." Eric Trump later denied making the statement.
By mid-2016, several hundred contractors or workers had filed lawsuits or liens saying they were not paid for their work, and others said they settled for cents on the dollar.
Trump World Seoul in Korea brought Trump a licensing fee of $5 million just for lending his name. Many developers pay him to market their projects and serve as their public face, so he does not own many of the buildings that carry his name. Forbes valued this licensing business, run by his children, at $562 million. As of 2013 it had generated more than $74 million in licensing deals, alongside $823.3 million worth of real estate in joint ventures.
In 2011 Trump licensed his name to the Silk Road Group for a 47-story Trump Tower in Batumi, a Black Sea city in Georgia. It was to hold high-end condos, luxury shops, and a casino. He received around $1 million up front and 12% of revenue from condo sales. President Mikheil Saakashvili hosted him for two days in April 2012 and awarded him the Presidential Order of Excellence. After winning the presidency, Trump cancelled the license without refunding the fee.
In Germany, TD Trump Deutschland AG was founded with share capital of €4 million. It first aimed at a skyscraper on Berlin's Alexanderplatz that would stand 200 meters tall, 50 meters above local limits. The plan then moved to a 55-story, 220-meter tower in Stuttgart, with construction expected to start in 2002. Trump had not presented a finance plan, and the city ended the approval procedure. Trump sued the city for damages and lost. The Trump Organization had held 50% of the venture since 2000 and allegedly never paid its full €2 million share. At least three lawsuits followed, and the company was disestablished in 2005.
The organization owns or manages sixteen golf courses in the United States, Scotland, Ireland, and the United Arab Emirates. Trump listed income of at least $176 million from them over an 18-month span, about 41% of the low-end estimate of his income. Trump National Doral Miami, an 800-acre resort with five golf courses and 700 hotel rooms, was bought out of bankruptcy in 2012 for $150 million. He has spent over $250 million on renovations. In 2014 he bought Trump Turnberry in South Ayrshire, Scotland, despite having threatened to withdraw further investment there during the wind farm controversy.
In 1986, Trump rebuilt Manhattan's deteriorating Wollman Rink two months ahead of schedule and $750,000 under the city's $2.5 million price ceiling. Contractors including HRH Construction did the work without profit, in return for a promise of publicity. Trump then received a concession to run the rink for a year, with profits going to charity. In 2018 he reported nearly $35 million in income from the two rinks since 2015.
Maison de L'Amitie, a 43000 sqft oceanfront mansion in Palm Beach, Florida, cost Trump $41 million at a bankruptcy auction in 2004. He renovated it for what he said was $3 million. In 2008 he sold it to Russian oligarch Dmitry Rybolovlev for $95 million, then the most expensive house ever sold in the United States. While the sale was pending, Trump told a Palm Beach Post reporter, "Don't say Russian," and the paper described the buyer as "foreign." The Mueller special counsel investigation examined the sale in 2017.
Not every product with the name found its footing. D.J. Trump, a thoroughbred racehorse bought in 1988 for $500,000 and named after himself, never raced because of an infection and died three years later. From 2009 to 2011 Trump licensed his name to Ideal Health, a multilevel marketing company that became Trump Network. It collapsed within 2.5 years. In 2022 he licensed his image for digital trading cards, and the 44,000 images, priced at $99 each, sold out on the first day despite being widely ridiculed. In March 2024 he began promoting a $60 Bible. Close to 120,000 copies were shipped from a Chinese company in Hangzhou, with customs paperwork valuing each at under $3. Trump reported $300,000 in earnings from those sales. Crypto tokens called $TRUMP and $MELANIA were launched on the 18th of January 2025.
From 2005 to 2015 Trump was paid $8.8 million to promote ACN, Inc., a multi-level marketing telecommunications company. In 2018 four investors sued him and his children Donald Jr., Ivanka, and Eric in federal court for fraud and racketeering. They said the family had not disclosed that ACN was paying them when they recommended it as a sound investment. In July 2019 a district judge allowed the case to proceed on state-level claims of fraud, false advertising, and unfair competition.
In October 2015, Forbes published an article describing its decades-long struggle to estimate the true net worth of Trump and his organization. Individual properties may each carry their own debt, which makes an outside figure hard to pin down. Trump has been accused several times of inflating the value of his properties by aggressively lobbying the media, in particular the authors of the annual Forbes 400 list. In 2018 a former Forbes journalist wrote in a Washington Post op-ed that Trump had repeatedly lied about his wealth to get on the list. He added that Forbes's low-end estimates were still well above the true figure.
In 1997, Fred Trump transferred most of his apartment portfolio to his four surviving children, Donald, Robert, Maryanne, and Elizabeth. The tax returns claimed the properties were worth $41.4 million. Fred died in 1999, and in 2004 the four siblings sold the apartments for $737.9 million to a group led by Rubie Schron. In October 2018 the New York Times alleged that Trump and his siblings had evaded over $500 million in gift and estate taxes by understating the value of transferred properties. Mary L. Trump, a primary source for the story, later said the family's core business had been devalued to $30 million at the time of Fred's death.
Michael Cohen told Congress in February 2019 that Trump "inflated the organization's total assets when it served his purposes, such as trying to be listed amongst the wealthiest people in Forbes, and deflated his assets to reduce his real estate taxes."
In 2024 the New York Times and ProPublica reported that the Internal Revenue Service had examined losses on Trump International Hotel and Tower in Chicago. On his 2008 return, Trump declared the property worthless. Of a total deduction of $697 million that year, up to $651 million rested on that claim. The two publications calculated that the revision sought by the IRS would create a new tax bill of more than $100 million, plus interest and potential penalties.
In November 2021 the Washington Post reported that between 2011 and 2015 the organization had presented several properties as worth millions more to potential lenders than to tax officials, in one case over $500 million more. The most extreme example was 40 Wall Street in 2012, shown to lenders at $527 million and to tax officials at $16.7 million. Prosecutors examined whether the organization gave its outside accountants, Mazars, cherry-picked information for the lender-facing statements. Mazars had attached disclaimers saying it had not audited, reviewed, or given any assurances about them. In February 2022 the firm said it would no longer stand behind its financial statements for the organization, which reached back a decade, from mid-2010 to mid-2020.
On the 11th of January 2017, before taking office as president, Trump announced that he and his daughter Ivanka would fully resign from the business. His sons Donald Jr. and Eric would take executive charge, along with chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg. Trump moved his companies into a revocable trust, which let him instruct the trustees and fire them at any time. He kept his financial stake, even though during the campaign he had offered to put all his assets in a blind trust if he won. His attorney Sheri Dillon said an ethics officer would oversee the assets and that the organization would pursue no new foreign deals.
Forbes reported in March 2017 that the organization had pulled out of deals in Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Brazil. It also noted an apparently revived deal in the Dominican Republic. International hotel licensing and management made up only $220 million of Trump's estimated $3.5 billion fortune. Eric Trump spoke of a "clear separation of church and state" between the business and his father. He also said he would update his father on profitability "probably quarterly."
Larry Noble, general counsel of the Campaign Legal Center, said that with such reports "he really isn't separate in any real way." Richard Painter, who had been President George W. Bush's chief ethics lawyer, put it bluntly: "at the end of the day, he owns the business. He has the conflicts that come with it."
That same month Forbes listed 36 "mini-Trumps," the domestic and international partners the organization had worked with over the years. At least 14 attended the inauguration, and some paid $18,000 a night at the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C.
In September 2020 it emerged that Trump's properties had charged the government over $1.1 million since the start of his presidency. At the Bedminster club, the Secret Service rented a three-bedroom cottage for $17,000 per month. The Washington Post reached the total after filing a public-records lawsuit and piecing together receipts and invoices. The Trump campaign's payments to Trump properties during his presidency are estimated at $10-17 million.
China preliminarily approved 38 trademarks in Trump's name soon after he took office, covering businesses from hotels and restaurants to spas and massage parlors. He had applied as a candidate in April 2016. In 2018 and 2019, while the two governments were negotiating over trade, China granted 23 trademarks to Trump-owned companies and to Ivanka Trump. In January 2024, Democratic members of the House Oversight Committee released a report detailing over $7.8 million in payments from foreign governments to Trump-owned businesses.
Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. also announced two new hotel brands, Scion and American Idea, as "the next generation of the company." They spoke of as many as thirty potential deals. The ventures were scrapped in early 2019, with only one uncompleted hotel in Mississippi.
In August 2018, the Manhattan district attorney was reported to be weighing criminal charges against the organization and two senior executives. The question was how it had accounted for the hush money payment that Michael Cohen, then Trump's personal attorney, made to Stormy Daniels. In January 2020, D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine sued the organization and Trump's inaugural committee. He said nonprofit funds meant for the inauguration had been funneled to the Trumps through event accommodations and a private party at the Trump Hotel. Both denied wrongdoing, and in May 2022 they were reported to be paying a $750,000 settlement that would benefit two D.C. nonprofits.
New York Attorney General Letitia James disclosed a civil investigation in August 2020. Eric Trump was deposed on the 5th of October that year and reportedly invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination over 500 times. On the 18th of May 2021 the attorney general's office said it was joining the Manhattan district attorney in probing the organization "in a criminal capacity."
On the 1st of July 2021, the district attorney charged the organization with a "15 year 'scheme to defraud' the government," along with conspiracy and falsifying business records. Prosecutors filed 10 charges against the organization and its Trump Payroll Corporation, and 15 felony counts against Weisselberg. They alleged he received about $1.76 million in undeclared indirect compensation, including free rent and utilities, car leases for himself and his wife, and school tuition for his grandchildren. Both pleaded not guilty. In August 2022, Weisselberg pleaded guilty to more than a dozen felonies, including criminal tax fraud and grand larceny.
Inside the district attorney's office, weeks of debate followed over the strength of the evidence against Trump himself. Two top prosecutors resigned after new district attorney Alvin Bragg said he was not prepared to authorize an indictment of Trump personally. One of them, Mark Pomerantz, wrote in his resignation letter that Trump was "guilty of numerous felony violations" and that he was confident it could be proven in court. Bragg's spokeswoman said the investigation was continuing.
The criminal trial of the organization began on the 24th of October 2022. On the 6th of December, a New York jury convicted it on all 17 tax fraud charges. The Trump Corporation was convicted on nine charges and the Trump Payroll Corporation on eight.
On the 21st of September 2022, James announced a civil lawsuit against Trump, his three oldest children, and the organization. It cited over 200 alleged instances of misrepresentation and asserted that Trump "wildly exaggerated his net worth by billions of dollars." The suit sought $250 million in penalties and future limits on the family's business activity in New York. Before it was filed, Trump sat for a deposition in which he invoked the Fifth Amendment over 440 times.
On the 3rd of November, the judge approved an independent monitor, and no assets could be sold or transferred without the judge's approval. James also found that days before her suit, Trump attorneys had created a new Delaware corporation called Trump Organization II. She worried it could be used to protect Trump's assets from a judgment.
In September 2023, Judge Arthur Engoron ruled that Trump, his adult sons, and the organization had repeatedly committed fraud. He ordered their New York business certificates canceled and their business entities sent into receivership for dissolution. Observers called it a "corporate death penalty." In February 2024 he ordered Trump to pay a penalty of more than $350 million, over $450 million with interest. He also barred Trump from heading any New York company for three years. Donald Jr. and Eric were ordered to pay more than $4 million each and barred from serving as officers or directors of any New York firm for two years. The company would stay under the court's monitor and an independent director of compliance.
In March 2024 the appeals court cut the required payment to $175 million, with a 10-day deadline. Trump posted the bond on the 1st of April 2024. That kept his assets and properties from being seized until at least the time his appeals finished.
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Common questions
What is the Trump Organization?
The Trump Organization is a privately owned American conglomerate that holds most of Donald Trump's business ventures and investments. Around 250 of its affiliates and subsidiaries use the Trump name.
When did Donald Trump join the Trump Organization?
Donald Trump officially joined his father's company in 1968 and was named president in the early 1970s. Around 1973 he began calling the business the Trump Organization.
Who ran the Trump Organization during Donald Trump's presidency?
On the 11th of January 2017, Trump announced that his sons Donald Jr. and Eric would take executive charge, along with chief financial officer Allen Weisselberg. Trump moved his companies into a revocable trust and kept his financial stake.
Was the Trump Organization convicted of a crime?
On the 6th of December 2022, a New York jury convicted the Trump Organization on all 17 tax fraud charges. The Trump Corporation was convicted on nine charges and the Trump Payroll Corporation on eight.
What did the New York civil fraud case against the Trump Organization decide?
In September 2023, Judge Arthur Engoron ruled that Trump, his adult sons, and the Trump Organization repeatedly committed fraud. In February 2024 the penalty was more than $350 million, over $450 million with interest, later cut to $175 million.
How much debt did the Trump Organization owe in 1990?
In 1990, Trump and his companies owed 72 banks a total of $4 billion, and he had personally guaranteed $800 million of it. He spent the following years renegotiating the debts and gave up some properties.
What was the 1973 housing discrimination case against the Trump Organization?
The Justice Department's Civil Rights Division charged the company with violating the 1968 Fair Housing Act by refusing to rent to Black people. A 1975 consent decree required it to advertise vacancies in minority papers and list them with the Urban League.
All sources
343 references cited across the entry
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- 3Status of U.S. federal income tax returnsMorgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP — The Trump Organization
- 4Five take-aways from Donald Trump's financial disclosureAnthony Zurcher — BBC — July 23, 2015
- 57 Revelations from Donald Trump's Financial DisclosureGarver, Rob — CNBC — July 24, 2015
- 6How Donald Trump brings in over $250M a yearAndrew Lisa — August 21, 2015
- 721 Unusual Facts About Billionaire Politician Donald TrumpLarry Kim — August 20, 2015
- 8A list of everything Donald Trump runs that has his name on itYanofsky, David — Quartz — July 22, 2015
- 9Donald Trump Is Frugal With His Cash in Republican Presidential RaceReid J. Epstein et al. — August 11, 2015
- 11NewsTrump Once Said Some Amazing Things About His Net Worth Under OathShawn Tully — March 3, 2016
- 12NewsHow Much Is Trump Worth? Depends on How He FeelsTimothy L. O'Brien — October 19, 2015
- 13NewsPerspective Trump lied to me about his wealth to get onto the Forbes 400. Here are the tapes.Jonathan Greenberg — April 20, 2018
- 14NewsAllen Weisselberg, longtime Trump executive, pleads guilty to tax fraudSheila McClear et al.
- 15NewsTrump companies convicted on all charges in Manhattan criminal tax fraud caseKevin McCoy — USA Today — December 6, 2022
- 16NewsTrump Organization Found Guilty in Tax Fraud SchemeDecember 6, 2022
- 17NewsDonald Trump and his company 'repeatedly' violated fraud law, New York judge rulesGraham Kates — CBS News — September 26, 2023
- 18Why a fraud finding is like 'corporate death penalty' for Trump CNN PoliticsZachary B. Wolf — 2023-09-27
- 20NewsJudge orders Trump and companies to pay nearly $355 million in civil fraud trialLauren del Valle et al.
- 21NewsN.Y. appeals court reduces Trump's bond in his civil fraud case to $175 million, a victory for the former presidentRebecca Shabad et al. — NBC News — 2024-03-25
- 22NewsTrump Gets Bond Deal to Ward Off $454 Million Judgment, for NowBen Protess — 2024-03-25
- 23BookThe Trumps: Three Generations That Built an EmpireGwenda Blair — Simon & Schuster — 2000
- 24Blair, pp. 119–120
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- 27NewsA builder looks backand moves forwardAlden Whitman — January 28, 1973
- 28Barrett (2016)Barrett — 2016
- 29NewsNew concerns function with Queens capitalApril 16, 1927
- 30BookPop Culture Places: An Encyclopedia of Places in American Popular CultureGladys L. Knight — ABC-CLIO — 2014
- 31NewsAdvertisement for E. Trump & SonNovember 6, 1927
- 32NewsReal estate newsMay 5, 1930
- 33NewsClassified ad1921-03-05
- 34NewsClassified ad1924-08-16
- 35BookBrooklyn: The Once and Future CityThomas J. Campanella — Princeton University Press — 2019
- 36BookThe Truth About TrumpMichael D'Antonio — St. Martin's Press — 2015
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- 38NewsTrump the Builder Plays Mothers as Ace CardsRichard J. Roth — May 14, 1950
- 39BookTrump: The Saga of America's Most Powerful Real Estate BaronJerome Tuccille — Beard Books — 1985
- 40NewsFred C. Trump, postwar master builder of housing for middle class, dies at 93Tracie Rozhon — June 26, 1999
- 41NewsBrooklyn towers have Trump name but no limosKareem Fahim — April 8, 2010
- 42BookDonald Trump: The CandidateGwenda Blair — Simon & Schuster — 2015
- 43NewsClassified advertisement for The Trump OrganizationMarch 5, 1972
- 44NewsBid Made to Start Warbasse HousingJune 29, 1959
- 45NewsWanted to purchase (advertisement)August 8, 1969
- 46NewsReal estateHarry Ryan — February 11, 1961
- 47NewsControllerDecember 23, 1951
- 48News6 Bikinied Beauties Attend Demolishing Of Coney LandmarkSeptember 22, 1966
- 49NewsHow a young Donald Trump forced his way from Avenue Z to ManhattanWayne Barrett et al. — July 20, 2015
- 50NewsNew York joining renovation trendDon G. Campbell — June 6, 1981
- 51NewsTrumpery, frippery, fineryKathy Larkin — February 17, 1983
- 52NewsDonald Trump: Realty magnet with castles on the drawing boardWilliam E. Geist — April 8, 1984
- 53News10th and largest casino opens in Atlantic CityDonald Janson — May 15, 1984
- 54NewsIn A.C., Trump's Castle opens at site of Hilton'sGeorge Anastasia — June 18, 1985
- 55NewsTaj: open sesame!Daniel Heneghan — April 3, 1990
- 56NewsInside a Donald Trump audit: Missing books and unusual accountingGraham Kates — August 8, 2016
- 57Art of the spin: Trump bankers question his portrayal of financial comebackEmily Flitter — July 17, 2016
- 58NewsFinancial wizard tries to untangle Trump empireApril 28, 1991
- 59NewsDonald Trump's loyal numbers manRichard Teitelbaum — November 5, 2016
- 60NewsDonald Trump's business decisions in '80s nearly led him to ruinRuss Buettner et al. — October 3, 2016
- 61NewsStephen Bollenbach dies at 74; former executive at Hilton, Disney and Trump OrganizationHugo Martin — October 19, 2016
- 62NewsTrump success up to lessons learnedEric R. Quinones — November 10, 1996
- 63NewsTrump soloMark Singer — May 19, 1997
- 64NewsHow Donald Trump bankrupted his Atlantic City casinos, but still earned millionsRuss Buettner et al. — June 11, 2016
- 65NewsTrump and Atlantic City: the lessons behind the demise of his casino empireRupert Neate — September 2, 2016
- 66NewsTrump family sells properties on islandKaren O'Shea — May 19, 2004
- 67NewsJeweler gets his piece of the rockLois Weiss — May 5, 2004
- 68NewsTrumps lighten upLois Weiss — December 18, 2003
- 69Deutsche Bank fined for $10 billion Russian money-laundering schemeJethro Mullen — January 31, 2017
- 70The Money Behind Trump's MoneyDavid Enrich — January 8, 2021
- 71NewsTrump's unusual conflict: Millions in debts to German bank now facing federal finesDrew Harwell — September 30, 2016
- 73NewsDonald Trump's German FlopApril 5, 2016
- 74Hundreds Claim Donald Trump Doesn't Pay His Bills in FullHallie Jackson et al. — June 10, 2016
- 75NewsDonald Trump's ties to Russia go back 30 yearsOren Dorell — February 15, 2017
- 76Eric Trump old interview resurfaces: 'We don't rely on banks. We have all the funding we need out of Russia'Rachael Revesz — 8 May 2017
- 77How Russian Money Helped Save Trump's BusinessMichael Hirsh — December 21, 2018
- 78NewsTower of secrets: the Russian money behind a Donald Trump skyscraperTom Burgis — July 11, 2018
- 79NewsHow Donald Trump Exaggerates And Fibs About His $4.5 Billion Net WorthChase Peterson-Withorn — March 31, 2016
- 80Donald Trump net worth: I'm worth whatever I feelKiran Khalid — April 21, 2011
- 81NewsInside The Epic Fantasy That's Driven Donald Trump For 33 YearsRandall Lane — September 29, 2015
- 82NewsTrump Fraud Inquiry's Focus: Did He Mislead His Own Accountants?William K. Rashbaum et al. — December 14, 2021
- 83NewsTrump Organization's accounting firm says it can no longer vouch for financial statements from the companyTom WInter et al. — NBC News — February 14, 2022
- 84NewsTrump hands over business empire to sonsJanuary 11, 2017
- 85NewsAllen Weisselberg resigned from the top of the Trump Organization. So who's running the company now?David A. Fahrenthold et al. — July 21, 2021
- 86NewsDonald Trump Won't Divest From His Business Interests, Opening Door To Years Of Ethics ConflictsPaul Blumenthal — January 11, 2017
- 87NewsUS ethics chief slams Trump 'halfway blind' trust as failing to meet acceptable standardGemma Acton — January 12, 2017
- 88NewsTrump won't drop ownership of businessFredrecka Schouten — January 11, 2017
- 89NewsTrump (the Company) Asks Trump (the Administration) for Hotel ReliefBen Protess et al. — April 21, 2020
- 90Trump's businesses charged Secret Service more than $1.1 million, including for rooms in club shuttered for pandemicDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — September 17, 2020
- 91$2.8 Million In Trump Reelection Donations Went To The Trump Organization: ReportMary Papenfuss — February 5, 2021
- 92NewsChina approves Donald Trump-branded spas, escort services, hotels and massage parlours without US Congress permissionRachel Revesz — March 8, 2017
- 93NewsIn China, Trump Wins a Trove of New TrademarksSui-Lee Wee — March 8, 2017
- 94NewsChina grants 18 trademarks in 2 months to Trump, daughterErika Kinetz — November 7, 2018
- 95NewsChina grants Ivanka Trump 5 trademarks amid trade talksErika Kinetz — January 22, 2019
- 96ReportWhite House for Sale: How Princes, Prime Ministers, and Premiers Paid Off President TrumpJanuary 4, 2024
- 97NewsTrump Received Millions From Foreign Governments as President, Report FindsLuke Broadwater — January 4, 2024
- 98NewsManhattan D.A. Eyes Criminal Charges Against Trump OrganizationWilliam K. Rashbaum — August 23, 2018
- 99Mary Trump book: How she leaked Trump financials to NYTJonathan Swan — July 7, 2020
- 100Trump Engaged in Suspect Tax Schemes as He Reaped Riches From His FatherDavid Barstow et al. — October 2, 2018
- 101Ivanka Just Might Flip on Her Dad, Mary Trump SaysThe Daily Beast — July 6, 2021
- 102NewsTrump 'inflated his total assets when it served his purposes,' Cohen alleges in his hearing, citing financial documentsJonathan O'Connell et al. — February 27, 2019
- 103NewsTrump Organization's Insurance Policies Under Scrutiny in New YorkWilliam K. Rashbaum et al. — March 5, 2019
- 104Tracking 30 Investigations Related to TrumpLarry Buchanan et al. — September 25, 2019
- 105It Sure Sounds Like Ivanka Trump Lied Under Oath to Criminal InvestigatorsBess Levin — June 28, 2021
- 106Documents show Ivanka Trump didn't testify accurately in inauguration scandal caseDavid Corn — June 28, 2021
- 107In sworn testimony in inauguration scandal case, Donald Trump Jr. made apparently false statementsDavid Corn — April 27, 2021
- 108A judge tossed out part of the DC attorney general's lawsuit alleging Trump's 2017 inaugural fund misused its moneyJacob Shamsian — 2021-11-09
- 109A judge just handed Trump a major loss in the DC attorney general's lawsuit over inauguration funds as the case heads to trialJacob Shamsian — February 15, 2022
- 110NewsTrump Organization settles lawsuit over DC hotel payments tied to inaugurationJonathan Stempel — 2022-05-03
- 111NewsNew York attorney general files legal action against Trump Organization, revealing state investigation into the company's financial dealingsDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — August 24, 2020
- 112Trump Organization under investigation for 'insurance and bank fraud,' filing suggestsTom Winter — August 3, 2020
- 113NewsEric Trump sat for deposition as part of investigation by New York attorney generalKara Scannell — October 5, 2020
- 114Trump's filing cabinets and Post-It notes: New York AG details new areas of interest in company probeDareh Gregorian et al. — 2022-01-20
- 115NewsNew York Attorney General Investigation into Trump Organization Investigation is Now CriminalFourth Estate Public Benefit Corporation
- 116NewsProsecutor in Trump criminal probe convenes grand jury to hear evidence, weigh potential chargesShayna Jacobs — May 25, 2021
- 117New grand jury seated for next stage of Trump investigationMichael R. Sisak — May 25, 2021
- 118Donald Trump's Former Bodyguard Under Scrutiny in New York ProbeRebecca Rebecca et al. — June 21, 2021
- 119NewsTrump Organization and Prosecutors Spar Over Evidence – Out of Public ViewCorinne Ramey et al. — 2021-08-19
- 120NewsTrump Organization Is Charged in 15-Year Tax SchemeBen Protess et al. — July 1, 2021
- 121NewsTrump Organization and CFO Allen Weisselberg arraigned on multiple criminal charges as prosecutors alleged a 15-year tax fraud schemeShayna Jacobs et al. — July 1, 2021
- 122Prosecutors charge Trump Organization with a 15-year tax schemeErica Orden et al. — 1 July 2021
- 123NewsThe indictment of the Trump Organization and its CFO Allen Weisselberg, explainedAndrews Prokop — July 1, 2021
- 124Five things to know about the Trump Organization indictmentJesse Byrnes — 2021-07-04
- 125MagazineReport: Prosecutors Have Obtained Damning Information Allegedly Implicating Trump in His Company's CrimesBess Levin — 2021-07-19
- 126NewsTrump Organization removes indicted top finance officer Allen Weisselberg from leadership roles at dozens of subsidiariesDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — July 12, 2021
- 128NewsN.Y. prosecutors set sights on new Trump target: Widely different valuations on the same propertiesDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — November 22, 2021
- 129Michael Cohen: prosecutors could 'indict Trump tomorrow' if they wantedMartin Pengelly — 2021-11-28
- 130NewsNew York attorney general seeks Trump's deposition as part of civil fraud investigationJosh Dawsey et al. — 9 December 2021
- 131NewsNew York A.G. Seeks to Question Trump Children in Fraud InquiryWilliam K. Rashbaum et al. — 2022-01-03
- 132Eldest Trump children won't comply with subpoenas from New York attorney generalAaron Katersky — 2022-01-03
- 133Trump's legal nightmare: New witness testifies in Trump fraud probeAri Melber — December 14, 2021
- 134NewsGOP agrees to pay up to $1.6 million of Trump's legal bills in N.Y. probesJosh Dawsey et al. — December 16, 2021
- 135Trump sues N.Y. attorney general James to block fraud probesJosh Gerstein — 2021-12-20
- 136NewsJudge dismisses Trump's lawsuit, allowing NY probe to go onMichael R. Sisak — Associated Press — May 27, 2022
- 137N.Y. AG Letitia James says legal 'delay tactics' won't stop probe of Trump familyAila Slisco — 2022-01-03
- 138Trump asks court for New York attorney general's recusal from civil investigationRebecca Falconer — 2021-01-11
- 139NewsNew York Attorney General Says Evidence Suggests Trump, Company Falsely Valued AssetsCorinne Ramey — 2022-01-19
- 140New York AG alleges 'significant evidence' of Trump Organization fraudRebecca Falconer — 2022-01-19
- 141NewsTrump, children are ordered to testify in N.Y. attorney general probeKaren Freifeld et al. — February 17, 2022
- 142NewsTrump lawyers tell NY judge that ex-president is in 'protected class' and shouldn't have to testifyEric Garcia — February 17, 2022
- 143Donald Trump, Donald Jr. and Ivanka Trump must testify in New York fraud investigation, appeals court rulesGraham Kates — 2022-05-26
- 144Judge holds former President Trump in civil contempt for withholding documentsSonia Moghe et al. — 25 April 2022
- 145Judge lifts Trump's contempt order in New York civil probeKevin Breuninger — 2022-06-29
- 146Judge holds real estate firm in contempt over documents in Trump probeZoë Richards — July 5, 2022
- 147NewsProsecutors resigned after New York DA said he wasn't prepared to move forward with indictment of TrumpKara Scannell — CNN — March 6, 2022
- 148NewsTrump Is Guilty of 'Numerous' Felonies, Prosecutor Who Resigned SaysWilliam K. Rashbaum et al. — March 23, 2022
- 149Trump Organization's criminal tax fraud trial beginsDareh Gregorian et al. — 2022-10-24
- 150NewsTrump's company convicted of scheme to defraud tax authoritiesLuc Cohen et al. — Reuters — December 6, 2022
- 151NewsTrump Organization companies found guilty on all charges in tax fraud trial in New YorkGraham Kates — CBS News — December 6, 2022
- 152Trump, company and family members sued by New York AG over alleged fraud schemeJosh Gerstein et al. — September 21, 2022
- 153NewsFive things to know about the NY AG's new lawsuit against TrumpJulia Mueller — September 21, 2022
- 154NewsTrump invokes Fifth Amendment nearly 450 times in N.Y. AG's civil probe of his business practicesAdam Reiss — NBC News — August 10, 2022
- 155Trump's company to get a court monitor, judge rulesJosh Gerstein — 2022-11-03
- 156NewsTrump Forms New Company, Drawing Scrutiny From N.Y. Attorney GeneralBen Protess et al. — October 13, 2022
- 158Trump Fraud Trial Penalty Will Exceed $450 MillionJonah E. Bromwich et al. — February 17, 2024
- 159NewsHefty fines, penalties will rock Trump family's business and fortuneJonathan O'Connell — February 16, 2024
- 160NewsTrump's Bond in Civil Fraud Case Is Reduced to $175 MillionBen Protess et al. — March 25, 2024
- 161NewsDonald Trump posts $175 million appeal bond he owes in NY civil fraud caseGrace Eliza Goodwin et al. — Business Insider — April 1, 2024
- 162NewsTrump May Owe $100 Million From Double-Dip Tax Breaks, Audit ShowsRuss Buettner et al. — May 11, 2024
- 163NewsIRS Audit of Trump Could Cost Former President More Than $100 MillionPaul Kiel et al. — May 11, 2024
- 164NewsReport: Trump may face a $100 million-plus tax bill if he loses IRS audit fight over Chicago towerJosh Boak — May 11, 2024
- 165NewsCapital One says it closed Trump Organization's accounts after anti-money-laundering reviewKenrick Cai — August 2, 2026
- 167Trump Golf
- 169$10 billion man? Trump unveils details of his fortuneJeff Horwitz — MoneySense (AP) — July 15, 2015
- 170Donald Trump wealth details released by federal regulatorsHorwitz, Jeff — MoneySense — July 23, 2015
- 172What does Donald Trump really ownKatherine Clarke — The Real Deal — July 1, 2013
- 173NewsTrump Tower, a home for celebrities and charlatansJacob Bernstein — August 12, 2017
- 174NewsTrump's net worth slips to $2.9 billion as towers underperformCaleb Melby — June 21, 2017
- 175NewsWhat is Trump Worth?Stephane Fitch — September 21, 2006
- 176NewsTrump's tower a sore spot on the StripMichael J. Mishak — April 30, 2011
- 177Mystery Man Buys $33 M. Trump World Tower DuplexMax Abelson — October 1, 2007
- 178Donald TrumpGolf Channel
- 179NewsDonald Trump's real estate business is losing one of its most important tenantsMatt Drange — December 6, 2017
- 180NewsNike's shrine to itself is a glitzy showcaseIan Fisher — November 1, 1996
- 181NewsHere's our tally of Donald Trump's wealthCaleb Melby et al. — July 28, 2015
- 182NewsSeven Springs, Trump's N.Y. property, spared spotlight – for nowMichael P. McKinney — April 25, 2017
- 183NewsA small-time scam artist gave Trump a mansion for $0. Why?Lance Williams et al. — April 12, 2018
- 184NewsA 1980s New York City Battle Explains Donald Trump's CandidacyDavid Freedlander — September 29, 2015
- 185Trump to Rebuild Wollman Rink at the City's Expense by Dec. 15Suzanne Daley — June 6, 1986
- 186NewsDonald Trump And The Wollman Rinking of American PoliticsKula, Irwin et al. — August 24, 2015
- 187Is Donald Trump Saving NYC Millions, or Making Millions Off Taxpayers?Janet Babin — October 19, 2016
- 188NewsTrump to Run Two Ice-Skating Rinks in Central ParkSusan Heller Anderson — October 15, 1987
- 189NewsTrump has earned $59 million in three years running attractions for New York CityPhilip Bump — May 16, 2018
- 191NewsTrump's Company Wipes His Name From New York City Skating Rinks That It RunsEd Shanahan — October 22, 2019
- 192What we know – and don't know – about Donald Trump's wealthSahadi, Jeanne — CNN — July 24, 2015
- 193NewsCentral Park Ice Rinks Remain Open Despite Rift With Trump, Mayor SaysAnne Barnard et al. — February 21, 2021
- 195Trump lifts the veil on his empireTheodoric Meyer et al. — July 22, 2015
- 196NewsTrump buys former Kluge-owned wineryAnnie Gowen — February 25, 2011
- 197Trump Winery Opens in Albemarle CountyNewsplex.com — October 4, 2011
- 198News2013 Rising Star of the Year: Eric TrumpAndrew Hoover — November 17, 2013
- 199NewsTrump's 17 golf courses teed up: Everything you need to knowAhiza Garcia — December 29, 2016
- 201NewsLate wages for migrant workers at a Trump golf course in DubaiPeter S. Goodman — August 26, 2017
- 202News'Donald of Dubai': UAE billionaire trading off President Trump's name is raising fresh conflict-of-interest questionsJon Gambrell — August 15, 2017
- 203NewsVideo puts new focus on Donald Trump's ties to Dubai partnerJulie Hirschfeld Davis — January 2, 2017
- 204Donald Trump's purchase of Turnberry is goodJames Corrigan — April 29, 2014
- 205NewsTrump promised not to work with foreign entities. His company just didAnita Kumar — September 11, 2017
- 206NewsTrump's Dubai Golf Expansion Gets Delayed Until at Least 2022February 28, 2021
- 208NewsTrump SoHo signs come down at newly christened Dominick HotelBrennan, Christopher — December 21, 2017
- 209Trump and Kushner Families Are Coming Together for Another Union – This Time a DealWhelan, Robbie — May 11, 2014
- 211NewsTrump condo-hotel on Fort Lauderdale beach faces foreclosureDoreen Hemlock — March 16, 2010
- 212NewsTrump says his name is off Fort Lauderdale condo hotel: Real estate mogul's claim of lessened role called 'fraud on the public'Doreen Hemlock — November 3, 2010
- 213NewsTrump Tower Planned for Hollywood BeachMay 7, 2006
- 215NewsLuxury In The SkyPaul Owers — August 22, 2009
- 216NewsSales slow at Trump HollywoodPaul Owers — July 23, 2010
- 217NewsLenders foreclose on 200-unit Trump Hollywood condoPaul Owers — November 18, 2010
- 218NewsTrump Hollywood condos sell outPaul Owers — June 14, 2012
- 220Trump Towers Atlanta One, AtlantaEmporis GmbH
- 222The official Trump esy.es encyclopediaDevland Mccullough — June 12, 2015
- 226Despite pledge, Trump company works with a foreign entity. Again.Anita Kumar — McClatchy
- 229Obama ethics chief accuses Trump of violating emoluments clause: 'See you in court Mr. Trump'Avery Anapol — May 15, 2018
- 230Trump Indonesia Real Estate Project Gets Chinese Government AllyAlexandra Stevenson et al. — May 15, 2018
- 231NewsTrump brand arrives in B.C. with Vancouver tower planBrent Jang — June 19, 2013
- 232NewsCompany that owns President Trump's Vancouver hotel files for bankruptcyDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — August 29, 2020
- 233Operator of Trump International Hotel in Vancouver files for bankruptcyMoira Warburton — August 28, 2020
- 236Trump Trump's India VenturesNaazneen Karmali
- 238NewsDid Trump Ask the President of Argentina for a Building Permit? Either Way, There's a Problem.Henry Grabar — November 21, 2016
- 240A.G. Schneiderman Announces Settlement With Trump Hotel Collection After Data Breaches Expose Over 70K Credit Card NumbersNew York State Office of the Attorney General — September 23, 2016
- 241NewsReport: Tax records show Trump tried to land China projectsOctober 21, 2020
- 242NewsAs Trump bashed China, he sought deals with its govtBen Dooley — October 17, 2016
- 243NewsEvergrande, Trump eye Guangzhou towerPeggy Sito — February 27, 2008
- 244NewsTrump Hotels has had its eye on China – but the door hasn't openedSimon Denyer et al. — December 26, 2016
- 245Trump's Hotels In China Could Be A Conflict For The President-ElectRob Schmitz — November 24, 2016
- 246NewsTrump Records Shed New Light on Chinese Business PursuitsMike McIntire et al. — July 20, 2021
- 247NewsTrump Organization to check out from Toronto hotel, condo towerAinslie Cruickshank — June 27, 2017
- 248NewsInnVest hotels acquires former Trump Tower in TorontoJune 29, 2017
- 249Owners of former Trump hotel in Panama say president's company evaded taxesDavid A. Fahrenthold — June 4, 2019
- 250NewsDonald Trump – Expected Investment Trump CardApril 26, 2012
- 251MagazineTrump's Business of CorruptionAdam Davidson — August 14, 2017
- 252NewsSaakashvili, Trump Unveil Tower Project, Praise Each OtherApril 22, 2012
- 253NewsExclusive Investigation: Inside The Wild Plan To Create A Fake Trump TowerDan Alexander — August 2, 2017
- 254NewsTrump Canceled His Georgia Deal, But His Former Partners Have No Hard FeelingsDaniela Sirtori-Cortina — March 20, 2017
- 255NewsDonald Trump's castles in the German skyWolfgang Dick — November 21, 2016
- 256NewsDer Turmbau zu SchwabenMarco Dalan — May 13, 2001
- 257NewsStuttgart vs. Trump: Gericht entscheidet - kein Schadenersatz an TrumpMarch 24, 2004
- 258NewsDonald Trump's Income and Wealth Are Shown in Filing but Are Hard to PinpointKitty Bennett et al. — July 22, 2015
- 259Donald Trump Has 487 Job Titles And Everything Else We Learned About His Finances TodayAlana Abramson et al. — July 22, 2015
- 260NewsNew operator chosen for NYC ice rink formerly run by TrumpKaren Matthews — July 7, 2021
- 261NewsTrump owns half of Empire State BuildingJuly 8, 1994
- 262NewsTrump's lost Empire: The deal that marked the Donald's turn from New York real estateAaron Elstein — April 17, 2016
- 263BookThe Liar's Ball: The Extraordinary Saga of How One Building Broke the World's Toughest TycoonsVicky Ward — John Wiley & Sons — 2014
- 264BookDonald Trump: The CandidateGwenda Blair — Simon & Schuster — 2007
- 265NewsTrump sells Hyatt share to PritzkersCharles V. Bagli — October 8, 1996
- 266NewsWhat Donald Trump's Plaza deal reveals about his White House bidDavid Segal — January 16, 2016
- 267NewsTrump's Plaza Hotel bankruptcy plan approvedDecember 12, 1992
- 268NewsBuyer plans for St. Moritz to be Ritz-Carlton flagshipCharles V. Bagli — November 8, 1999
- 269NewsTrump mansion sells for $95 millionJuly 18, 2008
- 270NewsDonald Trump, the unwanted Palm Beach mansion and the Russian fertilizer kingGlenn Garvin — March 7, 2017
- 271News'Don't say Russian': Trump didn't want to ID Palm Beach mansion buyerAlexandra Clough
- 272NewsMueller said to expand probe to Trump business transactionsGreg Farrell et al. — Bloomberg News via Denver Post — July 20, 2017
- 273NewsLuxury public golf course, run by Trump, opens on former Bronx dumpLisa W. Foderaro — April 1, 2015
- 274NewsBally's to run Trump Links through 2035 'win or lose' casino bid, Chair Soo Kim saysAliya Schneider — September 14, 2023
- 275Watch the Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino get demolishedJordan Valinsky — 17 February 2021
- 276NewsBlaming Political Climate, Trumps Give Up on New HotelsSteve Eder et al. — February 14, 2019
- 278Trump the brand, not the candidateBrian Balogh — Miller Center — November 3, 2015
- 279NewsDonald Trump's 92-page financial disclosure releasedDiamond, Jeremy — CNN — July 22, 2015
- 280NewsTrump Is Reportedly Selling YachtRichard D. Hylton — May 11, 1990
- 281NewsInsurer Jumps Ship on Trump's Plan for World's Biggest YachtJune 20, 1990
- 282NewsTrump sells shipyardSusan Heller Andersen — September 25, 1990
- 28312 Donald Trump businesses that no longer existHolodny, Elena — Yahoo Finance — October 10, 2014
- 284MagazineDonald Trump's 16 Biggest Business Failures and SuccessesJacob Koffler — August 7, 2015
- 286NewsHow Trump Invented TrumpMax Abelson — Bloomberg Business — September 3, 2015
- 287NewsShould Trump Have Indexed?Levine, Matt — Bloomberg View — September 3, 2015
- 288NewsPerfumania, Maker Of Donald Trump Fragrances, Cuts Ties With MogulClare O'Connor — July 23, 2015
- 289News'Trump Success' no more: Perfume maker drops mogul scentJane Timm — July 9, 2015
- 290NewsTrump Fragrances Come With a Whiff of ToxinsJane Timm — August 19, 2016
- 291NewsTrump's Magazine ClosedKeith J. Kelly — May 20, 2009
- 292NewsTrump Institute Offered Get-Rich Schemes With Plagiarized Lessonsjonathan Martin — June 29, 2016
- 293NewsThe Trump Network sought to make people rich, but left behind disappointmentAnna Swanson — March 23, 2016
- 294NewsBehind the collapse of the "recession-proof" Trump NetworkJulianna Goldman et al. — April 12, 2016
- 296Donald Trump's business fumblesBenjamin Snyder — July 6, 2015
- 297NewsTrump steakhouse in Las Vegas fails inspectionKen Ritter — November 16, 2012
- 298NewsTrump Steakhouse hit with 51 violations after officials find month-old caviar, expired yogurtNovember 17, 2012
- 299NewsTrump Sells a New Image as the Hero of $99 Trading CardsMichael C. Bender m et al. — December 15, 2022
- 300NewsSelling Trump Isn't What It Used to BeKen Bensinger — February 4, 2023
- 301Trump Releases Digital Trading Cards – Again – After First Batch Of NFTs Sells Out In One Day And Raises EyebrowsBrian Bushard — April 18, 2023
- 302NewsTrump launches sneaker line a day after judge's order to pay nearly $355 millionKate Sullivan — February 18, 2024
- 303NewsWho'd pay $99 to smell like Donald Trump? Eau d'Insurrection, anyone...?Rowan Pelling — February 19, 2024
- 305NewsA Fist Pump and a Flag: Trump Sneakers for SaleSharon LaFraniere — July 17, 2024
- 306NewsDonald Trump offers supporters $299 assassination attempt-themed sneakersMartin Pengelly — July 18, 2024
- 307NewsTrump launches a new business venture during his campaign: $100,000 watchesMeg Kinnard — September 26, 2024
- 308NewsTrump Watches Hit the Market for Astronomical PriceLily Mae Lazarus — September 26, 2024
- 309NewsCNN tried to find the makers of Trump's new 'Swiss-made' watches. We ended up at a shopping center in WyomingSteve Contorno et al. — October 17, 2024
- 310NewsTrump Begins Selling New Crypto Token, Raising Ethical ConcernsEric Lipton — January 18, 2025
- 311NewsTrump's crypto token tops $10 billion market cap, bitcoin hits record highRae Wee et al. — January 20, 2025
- 312NewsTrump promotes new meme coin before taking office on pro-crypto agendaAlan Suderman — January 19, 2025
- 315NewsThat's rich! The Donald cash advice costs 1.5mOctober 23, 2005
- 316NewsThat Time Trump Said He Had World's Highest Speaking Fee And Everybody Went With ItAndrew Kaczynski et al. — August 11, 2012
- 317NewsTrump: A true storyDavid A. Fahrenthold et al. — August 10, 2016
- 318NewsIvanka Trump brand will shut down jewelry lineKate Bennett — March 15, 2017
- 319NewsWhat Really Killed Ivanka Trump, Lifestyle Brand?Kenzie Bryant — July 24, 2018
- 321NewsTrump's Newest Venture? A $60 Bible.Michael Gold et al. — March 26, 2024
- 322NewsTrump is selling 'God Bless the USA' Bibles for $59.99 as he faces mounting legal billsJill Colvin — March 26, 2024
- 323NewsTrump has long blasted China's trade practices. His 'God Bless the USA' Bibles were printed thereRichard Lardner et al. — October 9, 2024
- 324NewsTrump's financial disclosure shows millions made from licensing deals but costly civil judgmentsCasey Tolan et al. — August 15, 2024
- 326NewsTrump's Biggest Side Hustle Outside Of 'Apprentice'? Multi-Level Marketing SchemesLisette Voytko — September 29, 2020
- 327NewsReality-TV Fame Handed Trump a $427 Million LifelineMike McIntire et al. — September 28, 2020
- 330NewsTrump must face marketing scam lawsuit, escapes racketeering claims: NY judgeJonathan Stempel — 2019-07-24
- 331NewsTrump ordered to expand document search in suit alleging he endorsed pyramid scamShayna Jacobs — March 14, 2020
- 332NewsMGM Must Hand Over Unaired 'Celebrity Apprentice' Trump Tapes, Judge RulesJ. Clara Chan — April 9, 2020
- 333NewsAngry Entrepreneurs Will Finally See Trump's 'Apprentice' OuttakesJose Paglieri — November 25, 2021
- 334NewsDonald Trump and his children agree to be deposed in fraudulent marketing lawsuitKara Scannell — March 25, 2022
- 335NewsTrump deposed in suit by investors claiming fraud in 'Apprentice' videophone pitchesEric Larson — March 25, 2022
- 336NewsTrump Children Dropped From Suit Over 'Apprentice' PitchesEric Larson — June 15, 2023
- 337NewsTrump now faces four trials over six-month span during critical phase of 2024 campaignErica Orden — June 15, 2023
- 338NewsThe Coat of Arms Said 'Integrity'. Now It Says 'Trump'.Danny Hakim — May 28, 2017
- 340NewsDonald Trump awarded Scottish coat of arms after four year battleGuest — January 17, 2012
- 341Trump International Golf Club Scotland Ltd was granted arms in 2011, replacing an assumed design they had previously used.Lyon Court — November 14, 2016
- 342Trump confirms Doonbeg buy – rebranded "Trump International Golf Links, Ireland"February 11, 2014
- 344We granted these arms to Trump International Golf Course Scotland Ltd in 2012. Here is the colour version: ...Lyon Court — 21 January 2017
- 345BookTrump: The Greatest Show on Earth: The Deals, the Downfall, the ReinventionWayne Barrett — Simon & Schuster — 2016
- 346BookThe Art of the DealDonald Trump et al. — Random House — 1987